House on Terraced Landscape is conceived as a set of interrelated elements, articulated through three roofs that come together as a single residential unit. These roofs rest on old stone walls of historic character that structure the garden, allowing — through their layout and spatial relationship — an integrated experience between the house and the landscape.

The organization of the different elements draws the site’s own climate into the interior spaces, blurring the line between inside and outside. The project proposes a way of living in direct relationship with the garden, preserving its topography, existing vegetation and materiality.

The material approach is resolved through pigmented concrete roofs in beige tones, allowing the new elements to blend visually into the landscape and echo the tone of the existing walls and terrain. The roofs emerge as horizontal planes in dialogue with the topography, reinforcing the sense of an architecture settled into the land itself.

The garden keeps its natural topography largely untouched, becoming the main support for the intervention.

The pool sits on one of the terraces, woven into the material continuity of the intervention and reinforcing the relationship between architecture, landscape and topography.